davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02
What the Dominion thinks.

TORONTO. Sept. IAN Ottawa special
says that the points Of reference to the fish
cries commission are not stated definitely,
but 1t Is understood to be compromise on
Bayard's proposals OF last year, and alterna-
tive proposals Of the Dominion government.
IL Is rumOred that the Behring's Sea matter
will be one subject with which the commits
sion will deal.
The Globes London correspondent cables;
The Canadian government has been In
vtted TO name one representative on the
commission. believed 1t is practically de-
cided that Sir Charles Upper will act.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02
THE HAvERHILLs DIsBANDED.

The Haverhills have disbanded owing to
lack of support The Globe says Mr.. Bick-
um has sunk $1,000, but the amount is proba-
bly, oyer-estimated. He has sunk enough,
however, that he is tired and has closed up
his money box. Gardner is wanted BY
Washington, and Burke by New York, and
the Lowells are said to be anxious to sign
Murphy. No other clubs have yet expressed
any desire for any other players. Manager
Burnham will return to this city.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. /, 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-02
Instantly Killed, ,

BANGOR, Sept. IA boy ma med Moody,
16years old, was killed instantly at Mos
quito Mountain, Frankfort, this forenoon,
where he was at work in a granite quarry,
by large rock falling on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY JUNE o.

his home The horsemen followed at lively pace,
then looking back II TO be that the chase had
not been abandoned.
ON they sped, and In about forty minutes from the
time of starting the men reached the cabin OF their
friend, which appeared to be deserto1
The men dismounted and entering the cabin found
George upon his couch, wasted In form ana appar-
emily dead and at the door stood the faithful morse
which, having tried 10 save his master, was paucnti!
waiting for sign that he yet lived. The sac
sight touching as 10 force ears to the eyes OF
the who had been guided by the noble brutc
to tho
lasty examination disclosed tho fact that He
was not extinct and whilo Of tho mon set about
preparaons for the relief Of the sick man. the ohr
remounted his horse and gallOped away for physl-
clan tho nearest OF whom lived some twenty miles
away. - a, .
Before shutdown Of that day the doctor reached the
miners cabin and found the sick man CONSCIOUS
through the si1ifu ILLUSTRATIONS Of his Kind neignnor
told Of the remarkabl conduct Of his horse the man
went Ike child. He said he had always known
that his horse unusually intelligent and anec,,
tionate but he could scarcely believe the story OF
his wonderful saCacity. ,
George Is In good health again, and tho care ana
attention which Re bcstows uTOn his hor'e are Ike
the caro- OF devoted mother for a favored son
Not long since gentleman. having learned OF the
Incident related above expressed desire 10 pnrchas
the horse. hut George informed him that no amount
o. money could tempt Inn 10 part with the animal
lived upon the very best that tho lani could prn,
duce and when no died TO bury him decently ana
erect over his grave monument with the iDscrp-
ton: To my best friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
MRS. CLEVELAND At HER ALMA MATER

AN INTERESTED SPECTATOR OF CLASS DAY ExER-
CIsEs-vIsITING THE MILITARY ACADEMY.
AURORA, June 2l.-The class day exercises at
Wells College took place today in the public reception
ia the presence of about 800 persons including
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. There was large represen-
tation of the alumn@ students and inv tied friends.
There five young women in the graduating class
this year. Mss Adde o. Kenyon. of Waverly. n. y;
Miss Dorothy w. Lyon, OF Meadville, Penn; Mics
Martha Steele, OF Springfield Ohio Miss Jessie NJ
Stevens, OF Neenah Wis. and Florencs +. Wells OF
Clinton, Iowa. The class testimonial to the college
was q marble pedestal Tor o bust OF Napoleon. Mrs.
Cleveland occupied chair beside Miss Helen f.
Smith, the preceptress, and manifested lively inter-
est in the exercises joining tho audience In app aud
ing every effort. The rendition OF Choprp's ballad,
Opus Az byl Ferdinand Sinzg the musical director
the college, concluded the exercises Mrs Cleveland
attired in white and wore pausy, the Hover OF
her graduating class, fastened at her throat with a
pearl PIN She also displayed the class coors OF 49,
yellow and white, at her bosom. Following the ex'
erci>es a reception held, during which ire
graduating class received the congratulations OF their
friends. inclu ding Mrs. Cleveland.
Mrs Cleveland visited the Cayuga lake Military
Academy here a. 10 O'clock this morning in company
with Miss Severance Henry A. Morgan and Professor
Zabriskee and witnessed the dress parade By the
cadets. In company with her classmates to-morro"
she will attend an excursion on the lake after the
exercises, and will probably start tor
Washington on Friday.
THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT HAMILTON COLLEGE.
UTICA, June 21.-President Cleveland and wife have
written that they Will participate in the centennial exer
cses OF Clinton and the seventyhfth anniversary OF
Hamilton College, Wednesday, July H.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT RUTGERS.
Green presided the meeting OF tho trus-
tees of Rutgers College yesterday morning, and after
ward addressed the Alumni Association q. ID. W.
Vroom OF Trenton elected president OF the assoca
ton Tunis g. Bergen. OF Brooklyn, WA reelected ?
trustee representing The alumni of the college The ad-
dress before the Alumni Association was delivered ny
the Rev j. g. Van slyke. Kingston. N y class OF 90.
AT 1907 M. Dr. I. Dewitt Tamage. graduate OF the
theological Seminary. delivered address TO the mem
of the literary societies His subject was: Is the
| World Growing Better or Worse =" 49,.
Later in the afternoon Epsilon Chapter OF the Eeita
Phi Fraternity laid the concessions or $1,000 cha
fer house L. Latin kellogg. 20. OF Newlork, presided
The address given by the Rev. Herman Berg 90 OF
| College Point, N. Y Tunis q. Bergen 81
! of BROOKLYN read poem. The Junior
exhibition was held in the evening in the
Opera House. with the following speakers f. NJ Alden,
| Metuchen; f. g. Wilson, Milestone; Charles s. Wyckon.
woodhaven. Y; NJ voorhees, Bedminster; ;. g.
william B. Tomkns, East orange; and F. L. Mayham,
/ Newa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
DRC.HNERS MEET IN ST. LOUIS.
CONFIDENT THAT THEY WILL YET BIZ Exempt FROM

CONFIDENT THAT THEY WILL YET BIZ FAEMPI fkoS
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW.
ST. LoUIs, June u tSDeeiab.-Fdly two thousand
commercial travellers composing tho delegates ann
aternatcs 20 tho National convention OF the Travel
lers' Protective Union domcIled in ST. Louis TO-
night Tho convention opened this morning In the
Exposition Building. IL was opened by an address
OF welcome by j. c. wilkinson OF 81. Louis. All the
preparations that tho merchants Of that city could
offer guests said the speaker, had been made for their
entertainment. Tho hand VI welcome Was extended
and the speaker felt, ~. LOUIS felt, that In tha
travellers hand put fort IT, meet IL there luThod no
sting OF venom, there North, no South; no
divided banner o. +. Pince, the national PRESIDENT,
briefly responded The opening prayer was ohenci
by tho Rev T.. O. Robert Mr. Tindcl then callel
up william warner, OF cincinnati, presiding clerk
Mr. otchkss OF Connecticut, appointed the onicia
with a bunesquo watch and dogchaln. The chair
turned Interstate Commerce blu over pretty ul2
oughly tho approval of his lStoners. Tho opil
ION was voiced that another year would see lts pro
visions far they applied to the commercial la'-
cllcf abolished
Tho Chairman appointed tho following committee
on CREDENTIALS Frank Smith, Of Ohio; G. ;. Bradley
connecticut; George Hlrsch. Georgia; George A
Fickic Ohio. and \. NJ, Goldsmith, North Carolina
Igan; W j. Nollcg, Maryland Philip Trounsein
Colorado G. Fltzsmmons, South Carolina, ana W:
ianmes Nebraska. communication was read nom
President Cleveland apOOging for not being present
standing committees were read Tonight grano
reception tendercd the delegates In the Mu't
Hall This was followed by an entertainment III
which glec club performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
DIED.


dom aged SO years daughter Of the late Jonas Addo q
Funeral from residence sister Elizabeth zi
sam 1872 Quincy st., on Thursday. the 23d inst y
BARRETT Tuesday morning. June at 10 East 1884
St. NewYork City Ez abeth the wife Of George p.
Relatives friends are respectfully invited to attend the
evening. at hatpast o'clock.
Intsrmsnt on Friday private. r'.. 'Na
FANsHAw-At Bergen Point N J.. on Tuesday els. inst,
Antonio b. NJ. Fsnshaw. grandson of the Daniel Fam
shaw.
JoHNsoN-In this city. on June 81, woosey Johnson
Funeral Calvary Church 4thave and 2lsts on
Thursday morning. ct 10 O'CLOCK
Friends viii kindly omit flowers.
MAHON-In Brooklyn Juno 49, Elizabeth Colbert widow
Funeral services will held at her late residence rs Leo
Interment At cypress Hills wednesday morning
MoRsk-At Yonkers Katherine Glover youngest child Of
Clifford aud Emma " Morse
Interment at Northampton. Mass
PEARsON-At Union College. Schenectady, n. " Mou
day June 90 Professor Jonathan Pearson, in the 75ti
Funeral services will be held at his late residence at schs
nsctady. on Thursday, June 70. at 29On IN.
1857 Sarah Bennett HotcSis vile Of the late Trnma:
II Porterand daughter of Caroline B. Hochkiss of New
Auburn n. Y. Thursday. June as 1887.
aged 70 years and months formerly Of this city.
M
thur g Tucker. aged months and7 days.
Funeral Thursday June 30 at $780, Relatives and iend
Interment at Nyack
Carriages will be waiting arrival Of train leaving
WoODBRfDGE-At Vergennes, VT, Junc IL, Mary p.
wlfso Hon. f. Woodbridge In the SD year OF her
wooDs-on June 90 1887, William J. woods Of Esthea
and the late Richard II. Woods -
Funeral services IRON is late residence No 80 3dst.
rn nsr 20 at al whss Pain: Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
READY TO MEET THE COERCION ACT
A NEW PLAN OF COMMUNICATING OF THE Ma
1IONAL LFAGUE.

A NEW PLAN OF COMMUNICATING OF THE Ma
TIONAL LEAGUE
DtnLrN, June o1.-At the regular fortnighty meeting
OF the Irish National League held in this city today the
Lord Mayor, T. ID. Sullivan NJ p. and editor OF The Ma
ton made speech He said that he believed that they
were on the eve of witnessing the suppression OF the
League under operation OF the Coercion Act but the
Parliamentary Party would stl be found acting for the
League and could not he suppressed
John Dillon NJ r. for East Mayo, in the course OF a
sbor, sneecb ga that there were some Irshmen who
did not think the Plan OF Campaign advanced enough
II was advanced enough for him (Don ana ne lot Que
would not advise any further advance merely TO SUIT the
malicious convenience OF the Coercion Government .
Timothy HARRINGTON r ana secretary s. Oh p sae
vailng that the League should Issue It's maneSo d.
reotinQ the people the enforcement OF tue
Coercion measures They were. he said. prepared TO
meet the Act inch by inch but he dd not con
slider WISE at this early stage to tell their opponents
lust how they were going 70 fight the Act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
DEAT OF Bra We "JACKD HUSSY.
UNABLE To SURVIVE HE poL1cEMAN,s BULLET

UNABLE To SURVIVE THE P0LICEMANS BULLET
SKETCH or HIS CHECKERED CAREER.
Captain Jack Hussey died yesterday at Gouver-
neur Hospital The pistol shot wound inflicted by
Policeman Edward Hahn, on the night OF June 2, and
which it thought with the aid OF strong constItu-
ton he could survive, proved fatal Until Monday his
condition regarded favorable By the physicians,
tut during the night he became everish and lapsed
into a comatose condition, from which he never raj
lied His wife. son. daughierin-law, and Father
Jones' OF St. Mary's Church. were with him when he
died.
Captain Jack has been described both as lite
saver and lIe-taker Although the latter term is
not literally applicable to him, ne is not known to
have been the of any ones death, he earned 1t
through his quarrelsome and pugnaoious disposition
when under the influence OF liquor. He was in the
habit OF induging in periodical strees aud oftentImes
fought so desperately when il became necessary to
arrest him that 1t took from three tdDsix policemen
TO carry hun to "a station.
IIussey was born in Castle Murtha, Ireland in
1924, and came ia New-Yor when twenty-three
yeirs old. For year he carried hod and then
became train hand on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad In 1850 he returned to the city and
became 'longshoreman. The hrst lite he saved is
said to have been that OF Ellen Dooney who atter~ ard
became mis- wife. He pulled her out OF Lake Erie.
near Dunkirk. on April IL, 1882 After that time he
saved so many people from drowning that even he
himself had forgotten the nun Der, Up to September
10, 1855 be had an official record OF having saved
thirty four lives and when he ed he bad over twenty
medals presented to him for his heroic deeds. Con-
gress awarded HIM one OF then, three came from
ooutns ST. merchants, one from the residents Oh tbo
Seventh Ward, in which he lived tor thirty6ve years
and one from the Society," tor the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals for rescuDg two horses at Pier No. AZ
North River September 9, 1871. Sir Alfred Gooch
strove to inuuce tbe,Royal Humane Society OF London
to present him medal, but they refused on the
grounds that he was not British subject and that
there evidence that he had saved the life OF
British subject When this reached Hussey's ears he
Is said to have given expression to these words:
Faith, the next tonne man d'hro~ min III ask
him if he are British subject. If be says he is III
let him dhrowD."
Edward Harrigan was great admrer Of Captain
Js,k and put his in verse in the song lip
perary man v no shoulders his gun like q Russian
Duke" During the run of" Cordeliss Aspirations
Harrigan & Harts Theatre Comiaue, Captain
Garden and part of the action OF the play rescued
immigrant from drowning. About fifteen years
ago he appointed Castle Garden gate-keeper
through the influence of Sunset Cox and held the
position until his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

tshouid be daily By all interested IS changes may
for dispatch py sny particular sesmsr except when q do
msns letters not specially addressed being By
est vessels available
promptly ali cases, At this ONCE as follows
for s,.D and 20
AMI ss.nss :s ' e:
ss Pss P. % pc: :a $
Steamship Cyrii
via Ry%Ssu Shs %,s.na end ai"Sus ss e;
sss%ass pst ssss%.A orncSS Tor y:is
Pa isro PSI q :' peS stoa nsr from Hsliisi
EH. .5is Panama = va "a Havana Il. ma. y ' ~
sArUnDAY-A.s a m. for Europe pc, steamship E.ru.
land nsa.y. SPAIN ard Portugal
and 'is
a G. sgsn ana os
ga ss.sGs ss n
%q' ss 81 S1s direct
n.:s.s .%S;: .,: !: i
Harold. ,iom Sew.orisan. -
sUNDAY-At3 p. NJ for Truxiro per steamship s. oteu
Mails the Society Isl.naa per ship TroRiG Bird ss%
from " an
S.ra s with Ss % %.
M. ~ css and ':Rss Rs sy
Mss 70, va sd Key %s: Fla hi. oos daily 4
e sr y. s. sgsr on ns
San Franosco the Of sailing Of steamers are as
r... ono. s.~yd aEsex 6 June P. H. iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
BASS-FISHING At TUXEDO PARK.


MCCH INTEREST IN TIE SPDRT-ThE NEW ChAfEL
WORK ON THE POLO GROUNDS.
TUXEDO PARK. June 20The bass fishing is the rcign
ing sport at present and there viii have to be some
large fish taken If they exceed the weight OF two which
were captured last week. A hundred dollar fly rod
awaits the fair hsherwoman among the clubs guests
who makes the big catch Of the Some new
flies made in imitation OF fly found the lake have
proved decidedly successful The stores keep large
sortment OF fancy tackle, and in short, fishing is the
principal topic discussed.
Among the moot marked of recent improvements the
grading, turing fencing and general improvement Of
the main street through the village The stores add
to this good effect and present brave with their
new sgnboards OF similar design. drug store, mar
ket hardware store fancy goods store, post office, bill
lard room dairy, plumbing shop and boarding house are
now under one roof In the large block In Mainst
The Tuxedo Chapel is completed and was opened fer
service this morning remarkable for its largo
sze being about fifteen by thirty feet and having scat
ing capacity OF sixty people. seventy when chairs are
placed In the ases The decoration OF the interior Ia
simple yet the blue ceiling and yellow pine grders make
aprety elect The general design OF the chapel like
that OF the cottages IN village The organ for the
church arrived yesterday and was placed in position
as the swimming tank '1 Sa s''T taken more me
than was expected. Tho dam for the latter
bly, not be ready for use until July l. Two months more
work viii ne required on the POLO grounds The dtching
Is completed but the removal of mari, preparing the
grass bad and racerack and providing stands for
taors VIII take vast amount OF labor. The laying out
OF grounds, and turf tennis playing tho p
waite grounds OF cossers has taken much OF the time OF
engineers and laborers az the transformation OF rocky
Mr. aud Mrs. W. W. Aston have returned after few
days stay at their cottage.
Nj. and Mrs II. Victor Newcomb are at DR.. Henry's
cottage The latter who Is not In good health is staying
at the clubhouse.
p. Humbert aud family are here for the summer.
Miss Breese has leased her cottage for month.
Miss Patterson, daughter OF the Superintendent drives
donkey hltched to small cart, and is an accomplished
whip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR

ALBANY June 81 tSpeciapThe bill limiting the opera
lions Of Assemblyman Can tors act requiring the sale by
public auction OF street railway franchises to cities Of
more than $4,000 population signed by Governor
Hill to-day.
The Governor also signed Mr. Hamiltons bill to punish
poachers who hunt or fish in private game parks
Perhaps conscious that he going to Saratoga to-
morrow the Governor signed the bill appropriating
$4,000 for an armory at that place.
Austin Lahrop. the superintendent Of prisons. to-day
removed John g. Ianehart from the office OF warden Of
Auburn Prison and appointed Charles Durston to the
position. Durson Democratic politician OF Auburn
and leader there Of Hill Democrats. His Democratic
rival William j. Moses, has just been appointed post
master at Auburn, and has the leader
ship of the Cleveend Democrats Auburn, IL would
SEEM will be the centre OF a Of decided warmth
next year when delegates elected to the Democratic
National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22
LFLAMAR GOES on THE BENCH.

Washfng,on Dtspateh 10 The Cincinnati Enquirer.
OF course Is not yet settled fact, so far as public
Information goes that Mr. Lamar Is to 20 to the supreme
Bench and il going long way out OF the track to be
naming man now to put his heels under the Mssssip
plans mahogany In tho Interior department bx-
Governor Porter viii not get INTO the Treasury Depart
ment but the mention Of his In that connection
suggests what might occur in the event OF general
Mr. Fsrchild Is not likely TO be disturbed in any event
during the present Executive term He Is not generally
looked upon as man to wresue with great financial
problems. though In an emergency he might surprise
some Of his ctics His present duties the pres
emit routine and perfunctory, and he Ia surely equal TO
them.
nJudgs Maynard formerly Second Controller and one of
the Assistant Secretaries OF the Treasury since
trement of Mr.. Manning, 10 commonly look upon As
the brains OF the Treasury Department, and
TO 60 the Beach aud Fairchd to the Interior Depart
men Maynard Is q much more likely for Secretary
Of the Treasury than Porter.
There Ia still. however. more probable for the
place than Maynard II certain contingencies arise IL
was strongly limited time ago that the appontm
~ tarchid temporary expeiient, and that secre
fay Whitney TO be ultimately ven the Treasury in
xurtferance of Presidential nomination In 1902
Indeed, it Ia the talk of well posted and thoughtful
politicians that II President Cleveland cannot get the
domination and Governor Hill will not show the
eay nerve whitey will be the strongest man before the
Oemoeratc National Convention next year. II might be
Vel however, TO restrain violent disposition 10 rip up
ne Cabinet In Presidential other Interest until Mr.
lamar orders his judicial robes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-22

.orr tho subiects to be discussed at the next con-
srton of the Bankers Association will be that OF the
..curity Of bank safes many now manufactured
,oc, which has been discussed In financial journals
ssanty statistics indicate that over 100 safes are
opsned by burglars every month in this country alone
s.,s Nackaye intimates that the theatre TO be built
an te alto of the old Cosmopolitan Hall will be one o
the finest in existence and that its production VIII Do
his play OF Anarchy.
sro,ograns from Chicago inform me that three New
worry companies playing 10 large business there.
D,,v,s company began in The Tanning OF the Shrew
q, Monday night to an audience filling every part OF
Yooev,, Theatre In the house the most distin-
,sbed people the city, and numbers present bought
60 FOR subsequent performances. The receptions were
,,,commonly handsome and much enthusiasm was
shown Skinner Lewis, Fisher, Gilbert ana Miss hehan
10 the hits OF the evening Miss Rehans receptions
I'D recalls being extremely daterns as well as numer-
ans Mr Palmers company has been playing Jim the
psnman al McVicker's with fine success. Harrigans
aoranany has been filing the Columbia Theatre 1t Is
,Sam that three NewYork companies OF prominence
an,ear I'm opposition In Chicago III Is encouraging
paie that Shakespearean comedy was more successful
man modern drama the brogue and coored farce
,..,-o .omstime, wondered why the European houses
which make speciality of Dr. Jsegers system of san
,,v uoolen and cancels hair clothing and bedding did
NOT introduce here Abroad the use OF these goods as
undercothing is very extensive Dr. Jaegers system s
q practical application OF an old principle recognized py
the highest medical authority of the old World, that
wool and camel halr hpres nave innoioi' ne"''n
ing and health giving powers. They are not heating;
on the contrary, unlike linen and cotton, they absorb
the heat of the body and relieve 1t at the pores and this
without being medicated" or magnetzed." l ind
that within a short time deacon SVWhite,M Celect
from Brooklyn vicePresident Donaldson, of the Bank
Of North America L. G. Hopkins as president and A. L.
TAYLOR as treasurer have organized the Dr. Jaeger
SANITARY woOllen system Company" with offices al
SOL 500 Broadway and branches In the western Union
Funding and at No. $50 Fultonst, Brooklyn, for the
sale of these goOds Mr.. Taylor Is one OF the active
pushing business young men OF New YORK. ana the
names his associates give ample assurance OF the sub
stantia and extensive character of the enterprise
he is pushing Mr. Taylor is also treasurer of another
corporation, whose name have forgotten, whose Dus
ness is the manufacture and supply OF comforts and
urures TO nvads; and his marked business SKILL mol
less now when he ode of the executive ohcers
OF the Bible Society, 10 employed In the promotion OF
enterprises winch are benefactions to mankind. BIT
Hopkins president of the company Is in Europe super
the manufacture OF the large variety or goods
which the company successfully introducing In this
country.